again, as they | st- he quiet, subur- ok a fob. and rubbed ie againd a es. | He'll never git over it.” ‘Wha matte) r with him se tian never "git over it. The d felt pe fore smartin, oe Bless me it » Venn pea ed a polite nega- soe tainly not. is too much nonsense tion nowadays. 150 a single. senten Lee en I ee people dan en? G his lips and Bagi abont, } 5s, if he expected som mera He pursed eee a lest iy ‘should. ob: | Peep! ‘werve his wealiess, he forced the teara | ch, tye. SF ion't know, Eustace. iz his heart. Oh dear, yet Door —she—she _ ge me to be name of | POs in uy sweakaess could Testrain him-any| 5/67 ee tage ik Pattie of his latch-l tread inthe rial , in those. first 4 Withal, they bore up bravely, Mrs. er children’s sake, and they common-place ecessities ond “ithcuities of their position had s Hes visi aad Practical effoi e tbat” eft them almost erely ‘unprovided ors his income: a reasonably good one, but ihe had always "iived. tp to it, and had now but 4 Th n wait on th ce broke in with a heated pro- Venn at. thei Efe . Oeuke te ir al eee ~ in hel me. a Titel a Peundasers fats ewig = te So, re tantly, and with regrets on ides, had = projected Rune < tis ne aig ber of ‘Board School, when Bawale t his late rela- ‘and subsequently had family in general jopes. Uj rthel he go 10, ait TE tetoce it oe ay as much as me already, Mr. E Pawdle pectenled, test, and” nd fie supported him, | Mrs. | him as veel as anybody ‘Ys pel it worst 5 Soctoce to dispute his pre- bosterous sophistries. “Ei much as me, that in’t Igood enough for you?” i oe ‘Eustace answered, colouri shy "P should think 90. That boy Ymows|gr2co> and adornments seemed as in- . Venn. | con ircum-tance asifa h os? What's languages t Tdon't hog, shou prgieria own, guage on the face of the earth, my boy? | cle English, ain't it?” Bustace shattaved asnervous “ Yes ain.” a. “Very well, then. If I know the}a a you alee What He lowered rel ee who did Mr: Ts. Venn, who ‘tidn't litthere trom ine who dropped make no mistake “Don’t think me ungrateful,’ he ated Mrs. Venn, “it Tsay I hardly a | tke the idea of his leaving school earl of *‘If he stops any longér he'll only | so learn all sorts him.” tts of fal-lals* that ee a do tn Prot ery ee work for him—to| re begins will ee dear oueks) “if I was mercial estab: Bt ce was. dazzled zy. these. > glitter- an a8 going on again, aa a humble begin- large man, and go | smart that — jung his cre Ga survey ‘Bantee with a speculative eye. | ¥o ‘you, young ¢ maa’ Why, Mrs. ‘ur Pawale rolled ae words | do. © ma'am. dae Hag w longer. wha ea te sacey! ha Atraaigie aiid Waconate Sfeeka what hee Paseala conoluded. Look at me, hy are no eign hat a you soon be more, dt bor bustled ponderously upstairs to the front door, down the steps end 9 assume its normal bp ati CHAPTER IV. the offices of Bray Woolmer, those eminent lawyers, occu- ied the’ entire frivolous id be accommodated in a bird- some nine rooms, aT with the assistanca of some peas » a rable morning his newly-acquired And here, Se his high seat in the window of the Yet pleasant enoug! he snot too, thai te “Char téfed Sie Seda id pictu- ‘when, am edness of a mild'span of winter, or in some frosty, tater month, when pallid and Breen life of it had d 0, sas buries indar drifts of a nervous and imaginative even aistasteta came the to and remaey & fulfilled the same trivia th Saprebtable an who, sitting at Lobes Sear tee yr with his f ig 3 make im glorious, woul G long before be realized | thet Min, B Bawdle had: unserw the hopefulness of ao prospec ‘and. the resulting disap- pan largely responsible for GRASS CULTURE. A —— Dares n Edition of a Suecess- Grower's Method. | ral tenes eultivation” seribed by iste grass specialist: I the best for grass, I will deal with a plain ae covered with stiff turf and the work chee 1. 1 would four times and aa 3 oom In August I wou! it ete harrow it eight hee en it four times and use the rye sow oats with 200 pounds of oat fertili- Tr. when the oats are in the July 1 01 Sy milk T would eut them for hay, The fer tyler wre Tabaaie & large cro) en commence again with the revoly- ing plow, Sided hacivye audvedcorne? and go over it three times each week wn i Sept 1 and with the grass hoe ees ae I would thus , true and in per- ee tsi, iy wich toe eth of recleaned redtop and ae sertat, and in the spring I would 200 20. wold eut 34 bss hay. This is go sie in'a nutshel ask what perks of the ce On tune sith your le of plow- arp blades of ay and soon -becomes plant od. One asks, Why not use the common plow? ‘There are many reasons why es a plow crust, turns"the ‘ond the reach of ibsoil ght; in fact, stirs the earth too slowly for this generation. Why go over the eel so many times? ver changes the surface of six or more inches Why fall? An “ald ln woul abt be proper- ee — in so short a tl not commen ue Ae omnes The end tse pee iwc og sine usually some crop can be saved by Tuly.. Ig the grass coarse when large crops {| are grown? Né; it is exactly the re- verse. 2 What height of grass is required to hea’ stand, no. It can only crinkle a little it most. Can fertilizers be compounded to make grass stand stronger. ae Ce a hige is weak, more potash ee late in the growth of the crop can ae be used? ‘They should be used before the grass is six inches high, but can be used with profit’until the grass is one foot or even two fect high. Has the weather any effect upon the use of fertilizers?’ Yes; all fertilizers containing nitrogen should be used if possible just before a rain. a Se: Economy In Know! A French jones is Sete or’ makes herself acount ie separate to be cooked. She will roast, which will averaquick ‘cooking. realize that required, as in a ragout, the cheaper and more Soe piece fr seat the shoulder of beef we account than Pie oe delicate fillet or round, and so on through all thescale. 1 . just this contriv: ivanee fi that reduces expen Out of the Public Exe. nt was irritating the rebellious spirit that | fretted wi thin him. 1,000 to 1,200 pound | bacco as ¢ | the im prefer moist land, as that is | but circumstances at times render this sible. opoes: “As an illustration, our company had bought up ax to make smoking pita iad cigarettes f ane our store: ae. by fire, and our stock went out of existence, S slightly iter stem ned, the flavoi also aaitierent. ‘suniee ag chewers well, insist on the same flavor all “Here is where the fevoies comes in, By his art and skill he cap make to- ya OnLenr lands i me smell the same as grown high land: Hi nels he comes cae cele realise show companies say, ‘we must bave 164 arts ort Tannotey, also 600 pounds | them. “As may be imagined, there are not ae months in each yea MAGIC AMUI AMULETS. Wreldanse Bue “Bring Good Luck te x Chinese Owners. It is fag pee of every Chinaman's rings ‘GiouenE a ek deal of in the Celestial empire, the custom of wearing them haying been handed down fea time immemorial. stone, the Chine: is of one fvariable sha] weit like a large mai le. The Chinese word for jeae is ngoo! z 0! It ree place the bracelet on a arm just before the hand stops grow- A tight fit is usually secured, and bon ken fot the ieee removed. ‘velous tales tola by the ¢ cise ee the punnertil quali- ties these amulets possess. tradition ae a certain Chinese em- ras stricken with paraly- rearm a magic bracelet, which kept life in that mem- for many months and allowed him to make known his desires and decrees the bracelet ‘hb its owner to the tomb. act asa fairly. reliable barometer. or, fear th: of the types” ne “got it in” for me for abandoning the craft and becoming ~ poor preacher: Recently I was to preach on the Old Testament charac- ters “Nadab and Abibu,” and one of the daily papers. got it, ae and _ Abibu.” Shades of Gutenber ve ha thing as. that: is wearing and tends to make lif if, as is sai yout liver suppressed!—Hom letic Review. 3 pages as. well stocked ibaa of 1,500 volume wi each. — polling: Sermon, a I have had some printer experience, fashioned: religion of ys to ~ GOOD LAND OF The Rey. Dr. Talmage Urges Us to Struggle for the: or ee, bat in heaven, Christian Heavenly ‘A despatch from Washington says; who, in the attempt after a Chris-{dier aimed i will THE GOSPEL. | ‘nee Shore, : i have to Tun satel er that you have to contend against; a per- is haps, while in a very serious mood,you hear of something ie that you must swea) finally escaped, so have ; they: God! heip, t exapes for their souls, that makes you | die. Be Oe good resolutions heretofore have | mn torn to tatters by. explosion of | in things eee who has no ‘pow- | as “with the skin of their teeth.” er of Mikonow? indignation is an im-| We will ddmit that it is more dif- ba ficult for some. men’ to accept the ia Gospel than for others. Some of you, you with an argument, ata me with an argument; it with , you would petites tha manhood, at a tima cena ea Visuaeisce tn Wolog e ieHle tanks “high livers,” “free and easy,” “hale| fellows well phying in compous bles they collected twenty yeurs 8€0-|ent have men been in their resistance, | Noe has calculated that a big Soma of you are trying to escape, and 514 they have atepped back and step-|ocean steamer can in will—yet: very ‘narrowly, “as with s back until they have dropped into caved from sinking if it is provided tha skin of your teot! your own soul only know wha struggle is. thrall of suicidal habits, becile. But be sure il is a ae gintanaey and ° not aroused in met.” They are now nd interest for trou- | h.” God and Omnipotent grace has Tf you this tha wrong, and on answer me with’ pardon, they will give it, and say » blow for blow, stroke for they will try you again; but, falling at the door of your heart, you open : tation, they cai sa and say, “Come in, my brother, | But God forgives seventy times seven; Citak eon heaven.” Listen to two or three questions; | is all ook ae about | phe: sever hundred times; yea, though this be the ten thousandth time, he more earnest, more sympathetic, Are you as happy as you used, to ibe | more aie this last time than whe n you believed in the truth of the you took y Obristian religiong Would you like | ur first mis-step. If, with “a the influences favor- to ‘have your children travel on in able for a right ao men make s9 the same quiet life, and die thesame peaceful death? I recently received | a letter, sent me hho has Tr yuch harder is no holiday enjoyment, bn a struggle in which the wrest- jected the Christian peas It says, Jers move from side to side, and bend “TJ am old enough to now that the! and twist, and watch for an oppor- joys and pleasures of are evanes- | tunity to gat in a heavier strake, un- cent, and to realize the fact Sas a til many whom I know. I am not will- ingly out of the Church or out of Galle a mam go over to business feith. My state of uncertainty is | 0% one of il with one final effort, in which the ie a. distended, and the veins t, and ths blood starts, the t mamy business perplexities. at ten clock in the morning, and com ‘unrest. Sometimes Idoubt my | away at three o’clook in the Ghee immortality, and look upon the death-| noon, he has some time for lates 6 closing scone, after which but how shall you find time for do |ligious contemplation when you are 8 we are ‘a alee; ‘s be true, then, and whea, wis ke) day py 4: eet ee Peete on fire for hree y: ‘beneficent? I came to you with oth hands extended toward you. In one hand I have the Bible, and in the other I have nothing. This Bible in one hand I will surrender for ever just whom. they sratikippat ts Perce Mi until Saturday night, you are dodgin, ills that ese cannot meet? You walk y in uncertainties that have the past Some, with less business ‘4 ¥ a eouties thik you, have gone crazy. Now, God will not be hard on you. He es what obstacles are-in the way being a Christian, and your pee effort in the right direction he will crown with success. Satan, with cotton bales, and k and Do not let hhogsheads, and counters, stocks of unsaleable goods, ae a me grand effort for rand | ‘he bound away for ‘as with ane skin of 2 of | st | through and no more! Es up ‘ineorr: ‘upt from | ‘the oibaeainat ional and preplextties of the exchange, the | yee market, the courts and from busi- On earth they were kers, or stock-jobbers, or retailers, fagots were heaped abou fake feet ; no- Inquisition demanded |be prevented. Though it remains tobe ete ; no sol- ic - their heart; iy they bad mental Sioa com- red with which all physical consum- ie is as tbe breath of a spring morn- ing from I find in tho community a large lass of men who have been a0 cheat- ‘ed, so lied about, so outrageously wronged, that thet have lost their faith ineveryth'ng, Ina world where | every thing seems so topsy-turvey truth of Christianity, or the truth of casas else, touch them nowhere, pie me, all such men. I preach to + ‘A Frenol \gineer, Henr! |5 Mariolle, claims | to have ate asys- col t | tem by whi ich’ the sinking of ships can proved! whether it will be practicable to apply the same ona large scale, the idea in its details is, indeed, ingenious. M. Mariolle proposes to attach to the sides of the vessels'a Jarge number of ags. Hach‘ of these bags is to havea capacity of 15,000 litres, and will be | covel ‘i mixture of wool, cotton and India rub- ber, the latter preponderating. These , bags are to be placed all-around the chips, a trifle above the owater lin jand can, ‘holes in the iron sheet then shats up the Holes eon- taining the bags. From the lower, part of the bags a tube leads down almost to the surface of the water, closed up at the bottom by a {ittle javier, chafé moreg allinely, Faratiis water-bottles strike in- a tender spot, — shoes get filled with grit which ma! march men ari they have lost their vim and their ' power of resistance; and it is only by their nerves unstrung, im they have been peers down. the strain which has been pat apon ‘them. To get the best results out of men they should go into action ina — a no rounded periods, no ornamental valve which opens inward ; in each bag | Perfect physical condition; but jof the Gospel. f an accident, and Bere isa rock on which | when the nate eees to sink, it cannot { oe may stand firm, though the waves dive more than to one-third of its size,| h against it harder than the At- | for ie che aS around the vessel‘ physical strength of an tone Light-house.. ae the earth seceded ent, ‘atl these woes, God is good. For many hundreds of years he has been coaxing bags work simultaneously, the vessel is the world to come back to him; but the more he has coaxed, the more vio- hei this God, ye who have had the | blood-hounds ies you, and who have ‘the Towers of spring have no bloom “sa sweet as the flowering of Christ's affections. ‘The sun hath no warmth 0 refreshment like the fountain that will slake the thirst of thy soul. he moment the rein- deer stands with his hip and nostril the hunter may the thicket. » |trigger, and the poor thing rears inits death-agony and falls backwards, its water-brooks of never be fatally wounded, inever die. This world is a poor portion for your soul, oh businiess man! An East- king had graven upon his two fingers, represented as is not worth that.” Apicius Coelit hanged himself because his steward informed hiim that he had onl; thousand ponnds sterling left. All of Ake its of the world, ae died under its Anathema Marani : Oh, find your peace in God. Make one strong pull for es nee halt- way work will do it. There sometimes comes a time on shipboard when ev- erything must be sacrificed to save (fhe passengers. The cargo is nothing. ‘Whe captain puts the trumpet to his lip and shouts, “Cut away the mast!" cause into the hand of him who help- ed Paul out of the breakers -of Melita, and who, above the shrill blast of the wrathiest tempest that ever blacken- ed the sky or shook the“ocean, can hear the faintest imploration for merey. Heaven grant t that some of youswha have considered your case as hopeless, will now take heart again, and that with a blood-red earnestness, such as you have never experienced petete you will oe for the good land of pee I—~at last to look back, say-| igi yee a great risk I AL ae lost, but. saved! Just went | skia of. my teeth !* das pe mney tis cn aL ae ue sr pitching its surf clear above /opons, as soul. iy leak thrust in the cool mountain torrent, |; | teat, water-bottie, ball jit and shall US| he accepts that aspart of the - | ating, nothing to break the horrible of pressure, the valves bags, wets the calcium car- anda quick development of moving the formed within’a few seconds. As all eee lightened and kept abors. this manner be witb. 150 of those bags, each contain- ing 80 kilograms of calcium carbide. which would fill them in case of an ac- cident with 2,250,000 litres of acetylene iS. ARES SS MODERN WARFARE, — The foot-soldier is an anachro' eu bayouel, ammunition, cloth ng, shelter , and vats all some sixty nt. It is a common felict “thats Tolle sa strong and hardy that he does not feel his burden; that he can march ten or fiftem miles with sixty pounds and not mind it; that well-trained athlete, who h Je. aphernalia. Now, as t is the one which the soldier despises. n't mind the fighting; be can put up witb beat or cold; and although he may growl when his rations are short work; bot to turn himself poe to bea coolie and the bearer of ng, ich makes a suas drain then a march, There is nothing picturesque, nothing exhilar- dust or clogged mud or chilling snow. All the color of war has gone. There are no bands to make men forget their theese no waving plumes and flutter- ‘The NS! /on this festive” occasion dyed pink, The want i will | . ony a rai da Ba — Bettips ups Her it you a egsutaue Deed totes heel xt your there as quantity of calcium are generally weakened by the drain that some men make narrow} bring to ths forge that which needs i ‘shoulder, and invite you into the peace carbide, In. and are saved bammarim, made japon them. ; ‘The remedy for hi, a remedy whi will net only increase et also give it that mobility which is ae 2 Do not jot ae "hive described tubes, pene- | esse! upon God all these troubles! trates the aaa rie a - ogee eae ae long as the world | bide, amd =likes Seno Baw sen a oe! ‘stuck to God, God stuck to the world; | |avetylene gas takes place, whereby the from his govern-| bags are inflated, thus rei and henoe all these outrages and sheet iron cover. ‘This process is per- | maant’ bir: aoe armies Will be armies of mounted infantry, gS AUCTION C#¥ BRIDES. One of the festivals of India, is the annual marriage fair of the hill _ tribes, which 1akes place six miles — from Simla, the summer eapital of In- dia ‘This festivity, “which is SOS. to at-_ tention to their small feet, which are’ The veil Sworn, by them is of“the filmi- black e; black bein beneath them, gleam co- quettishly. few years age th carefully in the and, though it still exists. the i peativttien of the fai long time, and booths for the sale ee os ee to be presented to the num- brides do a thriving trade, eee See SLIGHTLY AAIEIGUOUS. nager: How came you to leave yeur last place? Applicant : Iwas discharged for ‘00d : behaviour, sir. The Manager: Discharged for goad bebaviour! That’s unusual, isn't it? ‘Applicant: Well, you see, good ‘con- duct took three months off my sen- tence. é » PUZZLED FOR ONCE. & ‘Mrs. Banks. ee @o you think of your new neighbo: Mrs. Brooks. aly Ton day: The moved in-when Iwas down town, and they. have their washing -done out. Few indeed ee the pecan circles ber alt chi vere is certaim protection against hing toutes Hosts of mothers have learned to ‘Turpentine to prompt ation, to clea: Mother's The Home Treatment For sparse and Colds. from whence there has not fey are cou; and t her little ones oat prey aS promptly cur- consumption, Saga and ashe ir trast implicitly ‘to Dr. Chase's Syrup ly loosen the tight chest, coughs, to i sack targa cure the work I Chase's Syrup cases ci - tine and am ae to state that the third bottle made < yeees man,” 43 for Croup, B noi Pos: 25 ante’ a bottles oes ies conta’ 60cts At dealers,